HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-03-17, Page 10$
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Smith's Economy Food Store
RINSO, OXYDOL Gold. Seal RED Sockeye
LUX, IVORY SNOW, pkg. 84c SALMON llll !Alb this 39e
Glengrove Tip Top Choice
LOAP CHEESE, lb, 43c GOLDEN CORN, 20 oz: tin 21t
*Aricimmioirowilkeirti '
Real Value! Club House. Brand All Flavours
JELLY POWDERS 3 for 27c
WtSIINGHOUSI APPIIINCI
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FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 19 and 20
"Love and Learn"
JACK CARSON JANIS PAGE
441,
ROBERT HUTTON
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1VIONDAY,: TUESDAY, MARCH 22 and 23
"Moss Rose"
PEGGY CUMMINS VICTOR MATURE
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WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 25
"Blaze of Noon"
WILLIAM BENDIX ANNE BAXTER
SONNY TUFTS
Board pictures will be shown in the
Community Hall on Friday evening,
March 19th. The Roll Call was ans-
wered with an Irish joke.
This being the meeting on Histori-
cal. Research, Miss Olive Scott gave
a history of the Bluevale Women's
Institute. It was organized in 1903
and has functioned almost steadily
since that time, holding meetings in
homes And having papers, discussions,
exhibits and demonstrations along an
educational line. Financial assistance
has been given to several local pro-
jects: the laying of cement walks,
cemetery improvement, installing the
street lamps, the building fund of the
Community Hall, as well as kitchen
equipment: Short coruses in Nutri-
tion, Health and Sewing and the Junior
Girls' Club projects have been spon-
sored. During the First and Second
Great Wars, the members organized
and worked in conjunction with the
Red. Cross Society. The latest ach-
ievement noted was the formation of a
Blue Cross Hospitalization group with
fourteen members.
Mrs. Smith gave a delayed report
of the course in "Personality and
Dress" held at Brussels several weeks
ago. It dealt with the basic character-
istics of of a pleasing personalty and
how they could be cultivated, and
some important points regarding the
choice of material and style suitable to
'4=0 0=0
Treat Your Hair
With Proper care!
Use the many widely-advertised products available
to you through the research of recent years.
— • —
SHAMPOOS and CLEANSERS—
Cream Shampoos
Lustre Cream, 50c, $1.00 Pr 27, 63, 89c
Silque $1.00 Trellis $1.00 Rayve $1,00
Shampoos with Cocoanut Oil, and Olive Oil
lenzo, 8 oz. 60c Rikers 4 oz. 30c Silque 6 oz, 60c
Soapless Shampoos—Deep Pore Cleansers
Irene, 15c, 39c, 67c Halo, 29c, 49c, 89c
TREATMENTS and TONICS
Breck Shampoos 75c Breck Hair Creams $1.511
&lover's Sca.roptic Mange :Medicine — —59c, $1.10
93 Hair Tonic 60c, $1.10 Danderine 39c, Wc, $1.13
S65 Rhuin and Quinine Tonic ................69c
HAIR DRESSINGS and 8RILLIANTINES--
'Wild Root Cream Oil 59c, 1.09 Brylcream 25c, 49c
Gloscreme 45c Erilliantines 25c, 50c
Wave Sets ............................19c, 60e
110ME PERMANENTS
.oni $2.50 Refills $1.25
Charm Kurl Permanent Curlers $1.79, Refill $1.35
COMBS—
?Bobbies, Curl and Dressing, and Barbers, 05c - 50c.
BRUSHES—For Men and Ladies—
Prophylactic and Hughes , .$1,75 - $3.95
Bobby Pins, Hair Nets, Rinses and Dyes
ALWAYS COI' DISPLAY AT
PACICibbatIS
TELEPHONE 53 WINGHAIVI
CANADIAN RED CROSS
he Work of Mercy Never to& Give Generously
tote
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES
was told by Miss Margaret ,Curtis, en-
titled "Manuel. Makes a Wiah"v show-
ing that generally, when a wish is
made in faith and sincerity, it will be
granted. The worship service was
conducted by Mrs, W. J. Johnston,
AmymmtrommA
Several from this neighborhood at-
tended the funeral of the late Mr, IMiI-
vert Sellers, from his home at Wrox-
eter nu Monday. Mr, Sellers was a
resident of the 1st, concession of Mon-
ris Township the greater part of his
life,
Russell Bone, 3rd. concession of
Morris Township, is a patient in the
Wingbam Feneral Hospital for an ap-
pendix. operation,
Miss Maude Brock, of Kincardine,
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. George Thomson and George.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hoover and
baby of Brussels, visited with Mrs.
J. Curtis and Miss Margaret Curtis
this week.
Mrs. Lillow, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold
Lillow, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lillow and Mrs. J. M. Lil-
low at Stratford,
Graham Campbell, 2nd, con. Mor-
ris, who has been under the doctor's
care for several weeks, is a patient in
Wingham General Hospital for special
treatment.
A group from the United Church
presented a variety concert and play
entitled "Sewing for the Heathen" in
the Town Hall, Wroxeter, on Friday
night, under the auspices of the W. A.
of the Anglican Church,
Mr. and Mrs, John Garniss, 3rd.
line, Morris, celebrated the 48th anni-
versary of their marriage on Sunday,
March 14th, when members of their
family were present to spend the day
with them and enjoy a dinner party,
when the table 'was centred with a
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Now ...aren't you
glad we waited for
Westinghouse
You bet he isl Who wouldn't be happy in that bright
gleaming kitchen? It's a Westinghouse kitchen, designed
for easier, pleasanter, streamlined cooking. Her day is
brighter and his dinner is better with Westinghouse
appliances, We now have a limited stock of these fine
Westinghouse products. Come in and see them right
away. There may not be .enough right now to meet all
demands, but remember it's always worth waiting for quality.
Patti.rom
RROIO t SERVItt
Serving You Since 1935
TELEPHONE 161
TWO DELIVERIES DAILY
Wednesday, March 17, 1948
DRESS UP For EASTER
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TOPCOATS and FURNISHINGS
That you want.. Fine quality material, wide choice or Fabrics and good values
•••••• NEMO
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In FINE GABARDINE, Rich Looking WOOL
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Well tailored for perfect fit and long wear.
Your favourite in Single
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DESCRIBES THAT NEW
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BOYS' and YOUTHS' SUIT--Well made Tweeds
in single or double-breasted styles, with two pairs
long pants. Browns, Greys, Blues. $1495 $21.95.
ARROW SHIRTS for the Youthful Man. Plain
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$2.50 and $3.00
KING DEPT. STORE
"The Friendly Store"
Belts CURRI'E PARIS BROPHY
Braces
BLUEVALE
Women's Institute
i!rs. J. A. Burden opened her horn?
a week for the meeting of the V‘rom-
T's] Institute. The President, Mrs. J.
TEE Smithpresided , The Secretary,
.lirrs Margaret Curtis, read the corres-
- =dence. The sum of $5.00 has been
rded to the Canadian Appeal for
•Zidren Fund. Mrs. Curtis and Mrs.
270arling were named a nominating
Pictures and anything
,-N,:ri;r-A1)1e for a scrapbook will be accept-
at the April meeting. The Presi-
Aent.announced that the National Film
am.--"The Beauty of Jesus".
'7:30 p.m.---"Does Jesus Care"
Come and Enjoy His Presence
with us.
A man's actions are but the
picture-book of his creed.
"But He was wounded for our
...-ransgressions, He was bruised
if or our iniquities, the chastise-
s:74M of our peace was upon
Iltitn„ and with His stripes we
;are healed". Isaiah 53;5,
Rev. 0..1. Coupland, Pastor
BAPTIST CHURCH
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differen t types of iinres. At the Close
of the meeting the hostess served
'lunch,
Church News
At the morning service in the United
Church, Rev, J. A. Burden spoke from
the text, Matthew V, verse 45, "Now
front the sixth hour there was dark-
ness over ail the land, unto the ninth
hour",
Rev. Leland C, Jorgensen conduct-
ed the morning service in Knox Pres-
byterian Church, speaking on the sbu-
ject: "The Fall of Man" as recorded
in the 3rd chapter of Genesis, He
spoke of the pre-supposition and the
cause of the fall, this being temptation;
the actuality of the fall and the con-
sequences.
Members of the attended ser-
vice in the Wroxeter United Church
on Sunday evening when a delegate to
the Youth Conference at Oslo, Swed-
en, gave an ilustrated address,
•••••••••,••••••••••411.
The Community Euchre and Dance
in the Hall on Friday evening was well
attended and a good time enjoyed.
Music was supplied by Messrs. Wad-
dell, Conn and McQuillan and Mrs.
Alex Corrigan.
United Church Mission Band
The President, Jean Hall, presided
at the monthly meeting of the Mission
Band in the Sunday School Room of
the United Church this week. All
joined in singing "Jesus Loves Me"
and repeating the routine opening ex-
ercises. The Roll was called and an-
swered by telling something regarding
St. Patrick. The Secretary's report
was read by Phyllis Hamilton.
Verna Wheeler had a birthday this
week and birthday greetings were
sung for her. A very interesting story
DREFT—Makes dishes sparkle, pkg.
SPEC/AL PRICE! AYLMER
VEGETABLE SOUP 3 tins 25c
SPECIAL PRICE
SMITIVS POUR O'CLOCK
BLACK TEA
1 lb. pkg. 98c % lb. 49c
Witte Strained
Baby 'Foods tins 25c
Campbell's SU-shied
BABY SOUPS .„ „.... 3 jars 29c
MORNING CHEER COFFEE, lb...
Try This Brand It's Goodl We Grind It!
Maple Leaf -Crosse & Elaekvveli's
Toilet SOAP .8 takes tOt Tomato Itetchup, bottle
Dreadnaught Frankfort ;Na, 4
:TOILET TISSUE rolls 25c LStandard .PEAS, tin 16e
SPECIAL , WESTON'S
OATMEAL COOKIES lb..
• SPECIAL VALUE
NESTLE'S swEsTENt)
CONDENSED MILK
12 oz. tin, 23c
Red Gla Good QUality
TOMATOES, 20 oz. tin 23c
Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP, tin .. 1.1e
We Del i vie t hate 16/
AUIN0111/61)
Protript, Courteous' Service
.270
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three storey anniversary cake, Lion "Do 'we need immigrantsr the
'The Chitter Chatter Farm Fortin) following. -decisions were arrived at.
met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee That' immigrants should be selected
Breckenridge, 1st. ton. of Morris, 'on according to needs and 'that they
Monday evening with 48 attending. slitadd settle in srrialler groups.
After dividing the company into, Euchre WM played With top prizes
groups for the discussion -ort the flues.•-going to- Mrs, Harvey Robertton and
gomooiiiiiiiliooloopoollolloomowilloollopollowIlloomiffilloominionomllommimottommomomom
'Addison Fraser, 'while Miss Nora
Fraser and Henry Mathers received
the consolation prizes:
Mrs: Walter Smillie will conduct a
contest at next week's meeting when
Mr, and Mrs. Ereelcenridge Will again
he the hostesses,